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This is a review of the UGREEN 100W Nexnode 4-port GaN charger.
Physical dimensions wise, it meets all the advertised specs at 2.7" x 2.7" x 1.3", for 100W its small! It's my new favorite travel charger.
It has 3x USB-C ports and one USB-A port. They are labeled "USB-C1", "USB-C2", "USB-C3" and "USB-A".
All ports provide some sort of USB-PD, but I'm mainly interested in the 3 USB-C ports. Does anyone use USB-A charging devices anymore?
I have created a chart below to easily explain the power output (ignoring USB-A port):
one port | two ports | three ports
C1: 100 | 30/65 | 30
C2: 100 | 65 | 45
C3: 22.5 | 22.5 | 22.5
A: - | - | -
(1) When one port is in use, C1 or C2 provides 100W max each. C3 provides 22.5W max.
(2) When two ports are in use, C1+C2 provides 30W+65W. C1+C3 provides 65W+22.5W. C2+C3 provides 65W+22.5W.
(3) When three ports are in use, C1+C2+C3 provides 30W+45W+22.5W.
So as you can see, C2 is the "priority" port. Always use this port first when you have 1 device connected. If you have a 2nd device that needs more than 22.5W, then connect it to C1, and you will get 30W (C1) + 65W (C2). Finally, connect your 3rd device to C3, which will yield 30W (C1), 45W (C2), 22.5W (C3).
(-1 star) The listing shows that C1 is the priority port. That's not true in my unit, C2 is the priority unit. You can see this because when both C1 and C2 is connected, C2 gets 65W while C1 only gets 35W. My unit also looks slightly different than the one shown in the listing. Maybe I got an updated version? Either way, the company should update their listing to show C2 as the priority port. Otherwise it's misleading to the consumer.
Finally, note that that there is a brief 1-2 second pause when a new device is connected to a port, or a device is disconnected from a port. During this pause, the max amps on the USB-PD power rails for each port are remapped, which applies the new shared power limit as shown in my table above (to stay under the total 100W max). This is completely normal and cannot be avoided. I don't see this as an issue for charging devices, but it may be an issue if your connected device simply cannot lose power (e.g. non-battery backed up devices).
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We found 2 bundles with this item:
UGREEN 100W USB C Charger, Nexode 4-Port GaN Foldable Compact Wall Charger Power Adapter Compatible with MacBook Pro/Air, iPad, iPhone 14 Pro, Galaxy S23 Ultra, Steam Deck, Dell XPS, Google Pixelbook
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UGREEN 100W GaN Charger Bundle with 12-in-1 Triple Display Docking Station$299.99 $403.99This bundle contains 2 items -
UGREEN 100W USB C Charger Bundle with 3-Pack USB C Cable 6.6FT$62.99 $94.98This bundle contains 2 items
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Product Description
UGREEN Nexode Wall Charger Series
 30W 1-Port Charger |  45W 2-Port Charger |  65W 3-Port Charger |  140W 3-Port Charger |  30W 1-Port Charger White |  45W 2-Port Charger White |  65W 3-Port Charger White | |
|
Charging Port
| 1 USB-C | 2 USB-C | 2 USB-C + 1 USB-A | 2 USB-C + 1 USB-A | 1 USB-C | 2 USB-C | 2 USB-C + 1 USB-A |
|
iPhone Fast Charging
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
|
Samsung Fast Charging
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
|
MacBook Compatible
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
|
Size
| 1.3*1.3*1.6 inches | 1.57*1.57*1.93 inches | 2.6*1.6*1.2 inches | 2.9*2.9*1.4 inches | 1.3*1.3*1.6 inches | 1.6*1.6*1.9 inches | 2.6*1.6*1.2 inches |
UGREEN Nexode Desktop Charger Series
 Nexode 300W Charger |  Nexode MagSafe Charger |  200W 4-Port Charger |  100W 4-Port Charger |  65W 4-Port Charger |  Nexode 65W Charger |  Nexode 100W Charger | |
|
Charging Port
| 4 USB-C + 1 USB A | Magsafe + 2 USB C + 1 USB A | 4 USB-C + 2 USB-A | 3 USB-C + 1 USB-A | 2 USB-C + 2 USB-A | 2 USB-C + 2 USB A + 3 AC | 3 USB-C + 1 USB A + 3 AC |
|
Size
| 4.3*3.6*2.0 inches | 2.7*2.7*1.3 inches | 3.9*3.9*1.3 inches | 3.3*3.4*1.1 inches | 2.9*2.8*1.1 inches | 3.0*3.0*3.0 inches | 5*3*2 inches |
|
iPhone Fast Charging
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
|
Samsung Fast Charging
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
|
MacBook Compatible
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
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Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2023
This is a review of the UGREEN 100W Nexnode 4-port GaN charger.
Physical dimensions wise, it meets all the advertised specs at 2.7" x 2.7" x 1.3", for 100W its small! It's my new favorite travel charger.
It has 3x USB-C ports and one USB-A port. They are labeled "USB-C1", "USB-C2", "USB-C3" and "USB-A".
All ports provide some sort of USB-PD, but I'm mainly interested in the 3 USB-C ports. Does anyone use USB-A charging devices anymore?
I have created a chart below to easily explain the power output (ignoring USB-A port):
one port | two ports | three ports
C1: 100 | 30/65 | 30
C2: 100 | 65 | 45
C3: 22.5 | 22.5 | 22.5
A: - | - | -
(1) When one port is in use, C1 or C2 provides 100W max each. C3 provides 22.5W max.
(2) When two ports are in use, C1+C2 provides 30W+65W. C1+C3 provides 65W+22.5W. C2+C3 provides 65W+22.5W.
(3) When three ports are in use, C1+C2+C3 provides 30W+45W+22.5W.
So as you can see, C2 is the "priority" port. Always use this port first when you have 1 device connected. If you have a 2nd device that needs more than 22.5W, then connect it to C1, and you will get 30W (C1) + 65W (C2). Finally, connect your 3rd device to C3, which will yield 30W (C1), 45W (C2), 22.5W (C3).
(-1 star) The listing shows that C1 is the priority port. That's not true in my unit, C2 is the priority unit. You can see this because when both C1 and C2 is connected, C2 gets 65W while C1 only gets 35W. My unit also looks slightly different than the one shown in the listing. Maybe I got an updated version? Either way, the company should update their listing to show C2 as the priority port. Otherwise it's misleading to the consumer.
Finally, note that that there is a brief 1-2 second pause when a new device is connected to a port, or a device is disconnected from a port. During this pause, the max amps on the USB-PD power rails for each port are remapped, which applies the new shared power limit as shown in my table above (to stay under the total 100W max). This is completely normal and cannot be avoided. I don't see this as an issue for charging devices, but it may be an issue if your connected device simply cannot lose power (e.g. non-battery backed up devices).
Physical dimensions wise, it meets all the advertised specs at 2.7" x 2.7" x 1.3", for 100W its small! It's my new favorite travel charger.
It has 3x USB-C ports and one USB-A port. They are labeled "USB-C1", "USB-C2", "USB-C3" and "USB-A".
All ports provide some sort of USB-PD, but I'm mainly interested in the 3 USB-C ports. Does anyone use USB-A charging devices anymore?
I have created a chart below to easily explain the power output (ignoring USB-A port):
one port | two ports | three ports
C1: 100 | 30/65 | 30
C2: 100 | 65 | 45
C3: 22.5 | 22.5 | 22.5
A: - | - | -
(1) When one port is in use, C1 or C2 provides 100W max each. C3 provides 22.5W max.
(2) When two ports are in use, C1+C2 provides 30W+65W. C1+C3 provides 65W+22.5W. C2+C3 provides 65W+22.5W.
(3) When three ports are in use, C1+C2+C3 provides 30W+45W+22.5W.
So as you can see, C2 is the "priority" port. Always use this port first when you have 1 device connected. If you have a 2nd device that needs more than 22.5W, then connect it to C1, and you will get 30W (C1) + 65W (C2). Finally, connect your 3rd device to C3, which will yield 30W (C1), 45W (C2), 22.5W (C3).
(-1 star) The listing shows that C1 is the priority port. That's not true in my unit, C2 is the priority unit. You can see this because when both C1 and C2 is connected, C2 gets 65W while C1 only gets 35W. My unit also looks slightly different than the one shown in the listing. Maybe I got an updated version? Either way, the company should update their listing to show C2 as the priority port. Otherwise it's misleading to the consumer.
Finally, note that that there is a brief 1-2 second pause when a new device is connected to a port, or a device is disconnected from a port. During this pause, the max amps on the USB-PD power rails for each port are remapped, which applies the new shared power limit as shown in my table above (to stay under the total 100W max). This is completely normal and cannot be avoided. I don't see this as an issue for charging devices, but it may be an issue if your connected device simply cannot lose power (e.g. non-battery backed up devices).
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Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2023
Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2023
Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2023
Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2023
